Saving Your Work The final step in the styling process before you can hand off your work to the developer is saving your Style Library as an Infragistics Style Library (.isl) file. This file contains all of your StyleSet information in a well formatted XML document. To save a new Style Library: On the File menu, c...
Schedule Canvas View all of your styling modifications that involve the WinSchedule controls in the Schedule canvas. The canvas shows the WinShedule controls in several common configurations that you might encounter in your own application. You will find the following controls on the Schedule canvas: WinCalendarCo...
Styling Guide Scrollbar Resizing Topic Overview Purpose This topic describes the Scrollbar Resizing feature, lists the applicable Infragistics controls, and provides code examples demonstrating the new feature’s properties. Introduction Scrollbar Resizing summary The Scrollbar Resizing feature allows Infragistics ...
Setting Up Your Application for Styling Application Styling isn’t just for the graphic designer. The application developer is just as much a part of Application Styling. The topics in this section will help you, the application developer, perform tasks such as Loading Style Libraries at design time and run time, s...
Style Explorer The Style Explorer will help you do exactly what its name implies – explore default and custom styles. Through the Style Explorer, you can add, remove, and manage all of your styles – most of these actions requiring just one mouse-click. Click the Add New button to open the StyleSet Manager (learn m...
StyleSet Manager Dialog Box Manage all of your StyleSets from one convenient location with the StyleSet Manager. The StyleSet Manager can quickly add and remove StyleSets from your current Style Library as well as perform several other tasks. Below is a screenshot of the StyleSet Manager dialog box along with a de...
Styling a Button This walkthrough will guide you through the process of creating a Style Library, styling a button, and saving that Style Library. By the end of this step-by-step tutorial you should have a good understanding of AppStylist for Windows Forms and how it functions. You will need the following images s...
Styling a Specific Component Type You may wish to apply specific styles to one control/component type such as WinGrid. To do this, you need to create a StyleSet targeted specifically for WinGrid. When the application developer loads a Style Library that contains a StyleSet for a specific component, every control/c...
Styling UI Roles Using Inheritance AppStylist for Windows Forms is capable of styling several different parts of components that are inherited by each other. At the top level of the UI Role tree is the Base UI Role. Styling this will essentially style every aspect of every stylable component (i.e. every Appearance...
Styling Your Application at Run Time The Application Styling Framework™ (ASF) offers you the ability to style your application at run time. Using the ShowRuntimeApplicationStylingEditor method exposed by the AppStylistRuntime class in the AppStylistSupport assembly, you can run a more compact version of AppStylist...